davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-25

Vow ss spring : be-s. aad everybody
changes taefr clofhi1e ~o1ia ssf@ise rer
ifvoa have sny work in eIes1inz and Egs-
ina. - tsxs sach vbers you csa Hsk fbe
hesf ~ork done - he forssf p-icss Saca a
place Is the 's3Id snd Relsbtef' Esx1s asssen
Dye Ho1se. No e Carzl-s4.
y B Binding. hainz sad rspsfrfrr e
genf's ciofhinx = dsne rsh the ntnest n
nestnsss so5 durability, wki1a 10 proven
beyond 6o1al
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-25

The valuation % real estate IN Grsnd
Rspits. ss estimated by the supervisors
aggregates SIS So yls5. aad of personal prop
eFtF a. ~ $50 - which i about ne-hail
of fae real vains Tue -ropsrtv IS located
- iollo~s First vari 81 39ze 90. Second.
ssf1f att Third 81 5ss scr Farrth. 3 fsz
eSt Siitb. 81 0s4 So sixth. S5s6. 90 Sew.
snth. sl.etl 10 EtEhth. 81. .soS,52S.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-25

The Summer schedule on the G r.. &. j.
r. r. will take effect on the 23ih inst.
Trains will leave for the North as follows:
For Traverse City and Mackinaw. 9:05 and
1l.30 a. III. and 1910 p. IN. For Cadillac,
sos p. N. Arrive from Msckinaw and
Traverse, 600 a. m, l:40 and 1890 p. m.
From Cadillac. 1890 a. m.
Trains leave for the South same as now.
The only change on the Muskegon road
Is in leaving time Of morning train. which
will leave at $50 a. M, instead OF $40.
Nc change in Saginaw trains.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-25

The second rehearsal OF she celebrated
arana Eaxszed. was held at Powers
Grand opers House last night. and the
participants acquitted themselves admir-
sbiv celux almost psrfscs in their pats.
Ms Fret g. Eerzcr viii assume the
character 20 ''f3eiinds." the part in whict:
Mrs. Agnes Broth scofsd hsr CREST success
q tbe aion square theatre IN Nev York
Several well known professionals from
Chicsro viii completes the east
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-25

Two mails now arrive fr9m and de-
prrt fr0ra this city to OtsAws Beach daily.
The mails leave this city A. 9lo a n and
SEQ o. n. and arrive a. Ills =. m. and zoo
y. IA " Seotf. landlord % the Otfssz.
hss kesn appointed p0ssnss IS er a. the Beach
AMI bsaales the mails f,g the several Black
Lake resorts
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-25

The Local Eiks Feeding on Detroit Hos
pitality.

The special train containing the Elks lei
yesterday morning FOR Detroit with tie fol
lowing members Of Grand Rapids Lodge
No IS, on board: c. II. Pe.ton, John
Fan. Geo. d. Bostock. Harry Perkins
Lloyd Breeze, Wm. H. Foster. Ed. Adams
J. 81. Moore. OF New York, c. w. chaun'
Johnson, j. Z. Killean, A. S Ainsworth
DIR. l.. Bartn, Hon. M. Fl. Ford. q. B. grdd
l.. 3. Stanton, DR.. c. IL. DYER, w. a. Gum
John Cole. of Fremont. J. w. Farrell. z. j.
Chsse. Peter Doran, &. b. kennan. h. u
Wright, OF Woodviiie. g. NJ. Steese. ID. E
soper, Of Nswaygo. Geo. r. Perry, Dr.. a
X solnson. Warren Sgesiand. Wm. Boyns
Geo. n. Leonsrj. w. y. Day. f. w. Jones
G. w. Black. H. d. G. Van Asmns. Jeroms
Trowbri6ge, ID. w. Johnston. ii. b. Grad,
and c. b. kinnan.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-25

Mr Keehoe, a survsvor q the steamer
CAamrlsin disaster, passed through The
city Yesterday en his way home % Chicago
he xish ais wife and little daughter. Vas a
passea1er en- the iii-fsted vpsssi. He and
his aaazhtsr sere rescued hnt his wife was
iost. Der bo,lv being 6onad iew DAYS af,sr
o. she beasa. =svsral rnlies from tue scene
of the disaster
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-25

Wolverine Tens KniEhfs Of Msccabees
vas instituted IN this esfy Thorssisy even.
ing ~ " l. Wilson, 2 q e. q Per-
Hu<oa. The tent starts with iorfy charteT
rsens hers ard lsrzs ri.mber e additional
csndidsfes vii s8ke sfe iniraforY step a;
the next ntstire. whea he offcprs vii
Be Installed ~ y. p Bo9iaxlon. Great
Recorder Keeper
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-25

GsAse BAFfps. June q.
hereby challenge Harry Jones to light
e. a da;sa for 500 70 SEQ side and the
entire gate Receipts. OF vii sghs him for
the gate receipts alone. zn1raotesing him
shlf tAey viii b at east SD. This IS tiEss.
Money talks and nan il ready. This viii
eire jones an opportunity 20 show hh
tghaag qualities With harEi gloves.
Jfx.Y 3uxgs
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-25
Ca, with a Razor.

Two colored men INDUCED in fight near
the Union Depot last nigat. One of them
is resident OF the city named Grsson. and
the other vas c stranger. evidently having
Just arrived here. The stranger weeed his
battle with razor, cutting severe cash IN
one OF Grason's hands. DIR. Pyle was sun
moned and sewed up the wound. No ar
rests were made
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-25

Tom Hooper. lats foreman N John Cum
minzs horssshoeing shop. wishes 70 iBfsrn
The pablic that be has engaged IN business
o1 BIS Own sceount. having broazht Jr
Woofs shop. No. 70 I,oais-st.. xhers he
viii be pleased 10 accommodafe his fr1snds
41U
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-25

The many old friends Of Jarnss " Ken
nefy congratulate hifa oa 8 restssi 'sbasaf
in business, Ia conjunction win his son a.
Ie7 kenfs. They hare nftsd I'D one 81 tie
finest ard most CON no6ious staoies ia the
cftg. and have sorns u The tesf horses sas
vehicles to - found IN fbe West.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-25


beaten white aud serve at once.
The types in one paper yesterday made
us sty q very ridiculous thing in regard TO
prices being moved down to altr2c; a'ien-
ton. and up when you were ready 10 buy.
shows how che word can change the mean
ing of an article, What We said was that
Our prices were NOT moved down for one
week and up again the next. IS we have
adopted the principle of never moving our
prices only 20 move them downward. So
our customers may depet.d on setting goods
az prices as advertised. 40 mat eT whether
they come one week or the next 80 they
ccnae before the sinff is sold. For instance
we are putting ou today handsome brosn
decorated Dinner Set. IS drScFi bed bsioE a.
the uuhssrd Of price of 5000 loy lao pieces
This can not lest long. hut while the sets
arr in stock they will be no higher. a.
though such set Is worth SIS % in any
store The composition OF tie set Is ns fol
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-25

Rsnrnher ~ T1fpcgrF S,sn5aY s<r,oa
epp<,us a. fs1. 10 Kesassy', TELEGRAH-
HEkALD.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-25

Wssalsszas. I1as -S.-For Alealgaa
saathertg 3nla. lks xszEAsf ss.lisa1zy
-@,1pslasars.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-25

A Valuable Recipe by Mrs. Knight OF
Our House Furnishing Depart
msnt Will Appear Each Day.
BEEF TEA AND EGG

Beat the yolk OF one egg. adj one cup Of hot
beef lta- seas with sal. stir ~ lightly The
beaten white, aud serve at once.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-06

You viii never save sour stomach II. you
use Damina Bitters.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-06
Los ANGELES DAILY HERALD, JANUARY 6, 1887

said that early in the summer he noticed
the paucity of small coin and that con-
siderable correspondence passed between
him ard the authorities ate Washington
iu reference to the matter. At tho same
time the banks and grea: manufactures
kept writing to Washington for small
coin. Finally the Philadelphia Mint
was ordered to bend every energy to
supply the demand. Circulars were
sent out at the same time from WASH
ington saying that the Philadelphia
NJ int would furnish the necessary nickels
and cents to anxious seekers. That was
in the middle of August. Since then
orders for S400, 600 in tens, five and PEN
MES have been received. They have
come from Maine to New Mexico and
from Montana to Florida at the average
rate of about $4,000 per day. The
checks range from $50 to $1,000. Old
and abraded coin is being made over,
aud thus far 5000. 900 has been sent out.
The Mint is slowly aiming ON its orders.
On Friday S25,O00 worth of dimes,
S5, 600 worth of 6vs-cent pieces, and
g, 900 in pennies were made. Mr.. Fox
hopes to catch up soon after Christmas,
when he looks for slight slack in the
demand. The orders are filed according
to priority of ARRIVAL Mr.. Fox said
yesterday: "To my mind the scarcity
is an indication of great stirring of in
dustries. 1t shows that there are in.
creased settlements of differences in
trade. l think. it i, very good sign.
The scarcity seems to be equal all over
the country. In Boston the bank presi.
dents held meeting to devise measures
for getting them out of the difficulty.
l have had great number of new dies
made to be ready in case of any break
age. ."-Philadelphia Press.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-06
A WRETCHED MISER.
Living ON the Penny and saving
The Pound.

Two years ago, John Beck, aged about
SO years, came to Reading from Lebanon
county and rented an upper room in the
St. Cloud Hotel. Here he lived all by
himself in a very miserly way. Ere.
quently he was not seen for week, and
then he would be about the city and
pick up few pennies by filing saws. He
was looked upon as wretchedly poor and
people frequently gave him few cents
to help him along.
One night be was seen crawling down
stairs on his hands and knees. Five
days before he was stricken with paraly-
sis, and, helpless and speechless, with
nothing to eat, he lay IN the room all
this time. He was greatly emaciated
and was taken to st. Joseph's Hospital.
Two large store boxes and pair of old
blankets were the only articles found in
the room. In his pockets were $27;
and two or three wallets on his person
contained nearly $500. Papers found ON
his person show that he has Sl700 at in.
terest. He frequently ate nothing for a
day, unless food was given him.-Read-
ing NeUs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-06
Pruning Vines.

During meeting of the wine growers
of st. Helena, Saturday, the llth inst. I,
says the Star, Mr.. Ever called attention
to the fact that pruning had been in pro.
gress about two weeks, and asked if any
one had any suggestions to make regard
ing it. Krug said that in pruning his
Johannesburg and Franken Riesling he
had found that much larger crop could
be obtained by leaving considerable
wood. He said he had pruned his this
way last year, and this season was the
first that he had had real good crop.
He explained that this was on rich soil,
and said the richer the soil the more
wood could be left, and vice versa.
Ever agreed with Krug, and said that
on his Rutherford vineyard he had
pruned these varieties in this way and
had received ten tons to the acre. Crabb
said that the vines would not hold out
many years under such q system OF
pruning, but where they were found to
be failing shorter pruning could be
adopted.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-06
The High Tower for London.

We are informed that it is intended
to construct large tower in London in
commemoration of the jubilee year over
her Maiesty's reign. This tower is to
be 44O feet high at the extreme top and
420 at the top platform, from which may
be seen eight or nine counties. 1t will
overlook every other structure yet built
in London. The base Of the tower will
be ssventy-five feet square. and there
will be foundation of some twenty-five
feet. 1t is proposed to erect this struc-
ture at the top Of Oxford street, where
the ground lies high, and it is expected
that the work will be commenced in
January next. The ironwork (of which
there are some hundred tons) is placed
in the hands Of the Horsly Iron Com.
pany of Westminster aud Upton, Stat.
fordshire, whose tender is flO, 1000. The
excavation and brickwork will be carried
out by William King & Sons, of Pimlico.
John Horton is the managing director.
We understand that the name Of the
structure has not yet been decided upon
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-06
A ROMANCE OF THE RAIL.
A wealthy Brunette Esapcs With
an Emgineer.


The residents of Valley Stream, Long
island, are excited over the elopement or
Miss Mary Burns, the daughter of q
wealthy hotelkeeper, with an engineer
on the Long Island road named Nlchol.
son. As the facts are related, Miss
Burns is % years of age, a handsome
brunette, and tor years has been denied
the pleasure of any company by her
parents. She has been carefully watch
ed and every attempt to cultivate the
acquaintance of young men has been
thwarted. To the surprise and chagrin
of the Burns family, Mr.. Nicholson
suddenly mads his appearance and
boldly announced to the family that
Mary was now Mrs. Nicholson and that
they had been married the evening be-
fore. The irate mother-in-law took
summary measures TO eject her new rel
ative, while the father.in.law gave him
to understand that he would make it
hot for him.
The couple were only able to meet
about half dozen times in the year of
courtship. It was case of love at first
tight. They were not idle, however,
for they kept up a constant clandestine
correspondence. As luck would have
it, Miss Burns induced her parents 10
permit her to 60 to New York on visit.
She advised her lover of the fact and
he went ahead, getting to the metropolis
ON Sunday, and during the interval
made all the necessary arrangements.
Instead of returning home the girl went
to Far Rockaway and her lover was the
man who guided the locomotive of her
train. Upon arrival she went to the
residence of q Mrs. Downey, there to
await developments. As soon as the
bridegroom got ON his good clothes they
repaired at once, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Downey, to the residence Of
Rev. James Sayres, where the marriage
ceremony was performed.
A crowd Of Burns neighbors who had
heard of the marriage went to his hotel
and raised the usual racket. The old
man came out and threatened to kill
somebody. This suited the crowd.
They laid hold of the old man and
treated him rather roughly. The people
of Valley Stream are making arrange
ments to give the happy couple a recep-
tion.-New York Mail and Express.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-06
Eating and Drinking.

A veal kidney;
Two ounces of butter;
One small onion;
One gill of champagne;
One tablespoonful of mushroom cat
sup;
One tablespoonful of good stock.
Salt and pepper to taste.
Cut up the kidney into thin slices
and put them into a frying pan with
the onions, sliced, and the butter. As
soon as they become nicely Drowned
take out the slices, drain them from
the butter and put them into stew.
pan, adding the wine. the catsnp and
the stock. Then season with the pep.
per and salt, and allow the kidney to
stew very gently until it becomes ten.
der. This dish should be served as hot
as possible. le.-The Caterer.
No matter what the ducks pedigree,
ball of fried homony, now flank that
Juicy game in good Maryland style.
An ar,ful cook endeavors to fashion
them in the semblance of eggs-ducks,
of course, which adds to the effect,
and prevents any ignorant inquiry for
jelly. When homony is served jelley
is not, and, by the way, quail Is the
only bird with which epicures permit it.
1t is gastronemic caprice to abolish
the old fashion Of eating sweet with any
kind of game, and nobody dares say
nay Boston Herald.
The man or woman who knows how
to eat oysters generally has mastered
two.thirds of the science of table eti-
quette. Baltimore american.
..Appropos of sweatbreads. here are
several modes of cooking them, giving
variety to the table: Cut the sweet
breads, sliced not too thick, trim and
blanch off the pipes and skin from the
underpart: make small incision with
a narrow blade, lay in o round piece of
truffie, then egg, and scrub them with
fine stale bread crumbs; use any sauce
preferred; second stock or brown will
do. For glazed sweetbread outlets
Put some butter or lard in the cutlete
pan, the juice of lemon. little white
pepper and salt; when done take them
up and lay them on white paper to
soak up the grease; then glaze them
several times with egg.
The French have a happy faculty of
making dish out of the simplest trifies.
Here is specimen of their delicate
skill Take half dozen fine mutton
kidneys, clear them of fat and skin cut
them into thin slices. powder them i'm.
mediately with sweet herbs in fine
powder, parsley which has been
chopped, dried and powdered, cayenne,
aud salt, at discretion. Put in a
stewpan two ounces of clarified butter,
or fresh; add the slices OF kidney; fry
them; they will brown very quickly on
both sides; dredge -four over them
moisten with lemon juice; they will be
dene in five minutes; pour into the
gravy two champagne glasses Of cham
pagne; let it boil, pour it over the
kidneys and serve.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-06
Heisch,s Test of LOnta nation.

The delicacy of the sense of smell and
of taste varies greatly in different indi.
viduals; one person may fail to detect
foul condition of given water,
which would be very evident to person
of finer organization. But if the cause
of bad smell or taste exists in the
water, the injurious effects on health
will remain the same whether recognized
or not. Moreover, some waters of very
dangerous quality will to give any indi-
cation by smell or taste. Heisch's test
for sewage contamination or the presence
of putrescible organic matter is so simple
that any one can use it: Fill clean
pint bottle three.fourths full with the
water to be tested, and dissolve in the
water half teaspoonful of the purest
sugar-loaf or granulated sugar will
answer-cork the bottle and place it in
a warm place for two days. If in "a to
4S hours the water becomes CLOUDY Or
milky, it is unfit for domestic use. If it
remains perfectly clear it is probably
safe to use.
Color is also deceptive in some cases
and to some persons.
Color.--Fill large bottle made of
colorless glass with the water; look
through the water at some black object
.Odor.-Empty out some Of the water,
leaving the bottle half full; cork up the
bottle and place it for few hours in
warm place; shake up the water, re.
move the cork, and critically smell the
air contained in the bottle. If it has
any smell, and especially if the odor is
in the least repulsive, the water should
be rejected for domestic use. By heat
ing the water to boiling an odor lie
evolved sometimes that otherwise does
not appear.
Taste.-Water fresh from the we'll is
usually tasteless, even though it may
contain large amount of putrescible
organic matter. Water for dom sstic use
should be perfectly tasteless, and remain
so even after it has been warmed, since
warming often developes taste in water
which is tasteless when cold.-Sanitary
Era
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-06
BfR Faro Playing,

An unknown man, who is said to be o
waiter by trade, has been playing star
engagement at q gambling house at No.
l25 South Clark street for a few days
past, and his net winnings aggregate
about $25, 900.
The stranger, who is about p years
old, of medium build and fair complexion
and hair, has been known in Clark street
houses for a year. Until three months
ago fifty. cent bet was about his limit.
Then he returned from Colorado, where
he is said to have blazed out as high
roller.
After winning $500 from two 6fly-ceni
chips he settled down as steady player.
One night when John Condor was deal.
ing he won bet of $50 behind the four,
five and six. The usual limit of the
game was $40. He let the bet and pay
stand, and it won again. making 5000 in
all.
Condor set the bet and pay up, and
the owner. after hesitating moment,
asked: "Can it all go?" Condor re-
piled: "You must be the DOCTOR" The
bet was not only allowed to stand. but
was pressed $50. He won four bets OF
$3.50 each and quit. Subsequently he
increased his winnings in the house to
between $4,000 and $4,000
Making another trip west, he returned
ten days ago. Tackling No. l25 again.
he obtained limit OF 500 to single
cards and 5000 and $3.50 double. He
bought chips at S55 each, and last week
won nearly $50, 600.
Friday night the "high roller" could
not get "action" quick enough at the
limit, and challenged everybody around
the table to bet on fhe outside on the
last turn. "One.arm" Schimmel went
against him for awhile. They bet from
800 as high as $500 on turn, and
finally quit about even.
Saturday night he went to st. Louis
Yesterday merning he was back again
and occupied his favorite seat. Before
night he was $4,000 ahead. After supper
he began losing, and after playing until
0 o'clock this morning got up from the
table $4,000 loser, or $1,000 worse of
than when he began Monday morning.
During the night he made two remark.
able plays. In the first he ran one $50
check up to $500 and in the second he
ran two $50 checks up to S4750. Toward
morning he became impatient and ban
tered Schimmel to ''size up on last
turns. Luck was against him, and from
beginning of one check Schimmel beai
him out of bets of 5000, 5000. $500 and
$1,000. He also called turns successfully
for from $3.50 to $500. But for these
losses he would quit ahead on the day
The play was the most sensational tina
has occurred in Chicago since Curt Gum
lost Sl4, 900 against Pat Sheedy's game
last winter-New Orleans Times Demo
crat, Dec. 7.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-06
The Great Demand for Small
Coin.

There has never been known so great
demand for small coin throughout the
country. By law these are only made
in the Philadelphia Mint. The demand
indicates chiefly an enormous retail
trade, due not only to the holiday rush,
but also to the general revival of busi.
ness. Another reason for the unusual
demand is the fact that the South and
West are beginning to use them in great
quantities. In Philadelphia the scarcity
is less than in any city in the country.
Two weeks ago, however. pennies and
five-cent coins were sold ut two per cent.
premium on Third street. The demand
is now tolerably well supplied. "When
q leading firm in New York wrote the
other day." said Superintendent Fox
yesterday, "that they had objected to
paying 6 per cent. premium for small
coins, l went among my men and urged
the topmost speed on them. I am de-
termined to prevent any speculation in
this money if / can, and thus avoid any
stigma on the Government" Mr.. Fox
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-06

To cement wood and glass together,
mix some finely pulverized, well.dried
zinc.white with clean copal varnish, in
such quantities as to produce half
liquid preparation; spread this over the
pieces to be cemented, and 1t will be
found that they will be firmly joined
together. This cement has the advan.
tage over many others in that does not
injure the most lightly polished oak
wood, and will bear the test of washing
with warm water.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-06
WARMERS SAFE CURE" "

cnNcMDTInN. Consumption only the effect
UUWCUmr lUN original dis
the
kidney attacks substance and eug1y they wae o1y and are DESTROYED
burned the
eventually destroyed The kidney poison acid
blood has effect the lungs For this
Warmers SAFE Cure
hundreds dne VII be surprised the in tile
condition OF the lungs -., : -
tMPAkEU EvE'SIGnl affinity
dordered eyegh written
pressing thorough with warmers SAFE
Cure vastly In fact Of the best ouiss
that to him with bad
disorder: We have doubt that the
failing eyesh early i that all unconscious
the kidney
nnIRi uHnITc. recently
whisky tobacco
habits their victims payng the kidneys and liver
In the authorities
this leading medical authorities, after thorough
The a prize to Wsrners ne SAFE cure
caused caused BY an acid Condition
ihc liver This
andtu a' food
asiang UT old people than young people because the aS
kidneys ver naling the acid and correct
SAFE
alternating with the Warnr SAFE Cure completes the
BLADDER DISORDERS ss Of se Bladder a Diseases
the inner producing the
the kidneys form
Gravel which descent to tho bladder collie the
des the Bladder producing Stone cure
c~dHgs
comparia all remedies in this world Buy to-day
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-06
The Most Effective and Popular
Remedy Ever Discovered.
WHY rs 1T so EFFECT7TE IN so
MANY DIFFERENT DISEASES?

WHY remedy affect is this The diseases have
Unlike other in the body the Kidney when diseased itself
tits diseased But Medical that it be disease
only the pain; thus unconsou diseased effects The
We watch We
the kidney
DISEASE produces Any of the Hoang UhsuSoetal
HWRADT0Nc Eutteng and
Acid bitter Headache Neuralgia;
reuriy Bronchial afecton Yelowish pale skin
kidneys that the Kidneys all
ss they restored health the specific Mar1es
MYSTERY ABoUTIE It does bad states Of the system
the through their walls and in the water
that circulating throughout the entire body affects produces all
Warmers SAFE
possible
these how
they affected by kidney poison and cured by